Ask Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor for a film: three iPhones that rise in one after another and float, or a MacBook that opens its lid. Your AI builds it in Showoff over MCP, checked before it is saved, and you export the video.
Your AI sets an entrance for each device, adds continuous motion like floating and rocking, and an exit at the end. Entrances and exits always run on soft, long landings.
Your AI knows Showoff’s template catalog, stills and animations, each with its own page. Ask for ideas and it suggests two or three fitting ones by name, then starts the one you pick with your screenshots on its devices.
Your AI builds the film and checks it. You open the project in the editor, watch it, and export it as MP4 or WebM in the size and frame rate you need.
Showoff is an MCP server. Any AI that speaks MCP can run it, and all it needs is the address.
Plus Kiro, LM Studio and any other program with MCP.
How to set it up
My projects
Today
Creating an App Store set Sample · App Store set in two languages
Highlighting a detail Sample · Highlight a detail
Launch video Building the launch video Showoff · Trailer
Template · Fan Deck
Template · Studio Desk
Film Template · Lid Open
Add the server address to your AI and sign in once in the browser.
Say which devices, which screens and what should move. Or ask for an animation template.
Open the project in your editor and export it. Your browser renders the film.
No. Your AI builds and checks the film, and it can export still images. The video renders in your browser when you export it from the editor.
The same as in the editor: entrances, continuous motion such as floating and rocking, exits, the MacBook lid and the camera.
Claude, Claude Code, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot in VS Code and any other client that speaks MCP.
MCP is part of Pro. On Free your AI can work for 3 days, counted from its first request, and whatever it built stays in your projects.
Entrances, loops, exits and camera moves on a timeline, without keyframes.
